List of Roman Catholic bishops of Trebinje–Mrkan

The Bishop of Trebinje-Mrkan is the head of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Trebinje-Mrkan, who is responsible for looking after its spiritual and administrative needs. The seat is vacant since 1819, and the bishops of Mostar-Duvno serve as the apostolic administrators since 1890.

The Diocese of Trebinje-Mrkan is part of the ecclesiastical province of Vrhbosna and thus is a suffragan of that archdiocese.[1]: 114  The current apostolic administrator is Petar Palić since 2020.

Ordinaries

Bishops of Trebinje–Mrkan

Bishops of Trebinje–Mrkan
From Until Incumbent Notes
c. 1142 c. 1154 Konstantin
c. 1154 1250 unknown
1250 1276 Salvije Benedictine
1276 1322 unknown
1322 1333 Nikola Franciscan friar
1333 1344 unknown
1344 Bonifacije
1345 Ivan de Mobili Cistercian
1349 Ivan de Rupella Carmelite
1355 Matija de Altamuta Cistercian
1362 1370 Dessa Bishop of Mrkan, also recorded as Uljaš.
1370 1374 Franjo Bishop of Mrkan
1371 unknown Nikola de Paden Augustinian
1385 unknown Ratko Bishop of Mrkan, died in 1393.
1389 Ivan
1391 1416 Jakov Norvegije Dominican friar
1417 unknown Ivan Muzarić Dominican friar
1425 1435 Dominik Grancorve Dominican friar
1435 Ivan Dominican friar
1436 1456 Mihovil Natalis
1464 1481 Blaž Dominican friar
1481 1492 Donat Đurđević Dominican friar, also recorded as Donato de Georgiis.
1493 1513 Đuro Kružić Cistercian from Dubrovnik
1514 1527 Augustin Nalješković Dominican friar, also recorded as Agostino de Nabe.
1528 1532 Franjo Pucić Dominican friar, also recorded as Francesco Pozzo.
1532 1562 Toma Crijević Dominican friar, also recorded as Tommaso Cervino.
1562 1575 Jakov Lukarević Franciscan friar, also recorded as Giacomo Luccari.
1575 1599 Šimun Menčetić Priest from Dubrovnik, also recorded as Simeone Metis.
1606 1608 Toma Budislavić Also recorded as Tommaso Nadal.
1609 1615 Ambrozije Gučetić Dominican friar, also recorded as Ambrogio Gozzeo.
1615 1647 Krizostom Antić Benedictine, also recorded as Crisostomo Antichi.
1647 1661 Sabin Cvjetković Franciscan friar, also recorded as Savino Florian.
1663 1668 Scipion de Martinis
1669 1703 Antonije Primović Franciscan friar, also recorded as Antonio Primi.
1703 1727 Ante Righi
1727 1731 Franjo Jeronim Bunić Also recorded as Francesco Girolamo Bona.
1731 1733 Marko Andrijašević Archbishop of Sofija in exilio, apostolic administrator of Trebinje.
1733 1760 Šiško Tudišić Also recorded as Sigismondo Tudisi.
1760 1792 Anzelmo Katić Franciscan friar, c Anselmo (Nicolò) Cattich.
1792 1819 Nikola Ferić Also recorded as Nikolaj Ferrich.
Sources:[2][3]

Apostolic delegates

Apostolic delegates of Trebinje–Mrkan and capitulary vicars of Dubrovnik
From Until Incumbent Notes
1819 1837 Dominik Sokolović Priest from Trebinje.
1838 1839 Nikola Đuran Priest from Dubrovnik.
Sources:[2]

Apostolic Administrators

Apostolic Administrators of Trebinje–Mrkan and bishops of Dubrovnik
From Until Incumbent Notes
1839 1842 Antun Giuriceo Bishop of Dubrovnik, also recorded as Antonio Giurico.
1843 1855 Toma Jederlinić Bishop of Dubrovnik
1856 1870 Vinko Zubranić Bishop of Dubrovnik, also recorded as Vincenzo Zubranić.
1872 1881 Ivan Zaffron Bishop of Dubrovnik, also recorded as Ivan Zoffran.
1882 1890 Mato Vodopić Bishop of Dubrovnik
Apostolic Administrators of Trebinje–Mrkan and bishops of Mostar–Duvno
From Until Incumbent Notes
1890 1910 Paškal Buconjić Bishop of Mostar–Duvno, Franciscan friar.
1912 1942 Alojzije Mišić Bishop of Mostar-Duvno, Franciscan friar.
1942 1980 Petar Čule Bishop of Mostar-Duvno
1980 1993 Pavao Žanić Bishop of Mostar-Duvno
1993 2020 Ratko Perić Bishop of Mostar-Duvno
2020 present Petar Palić Bishop of Mostar-Duvno
Sources:[2][4]

References

  1. ^ Vrankić, Petar (2016). "Izbori i imenovanja biskupa u Hercegovini u doba austro-ugarske vladavine (1878. - 1918.) na primjeru biskupa fra Paškala Buconjića" [Elections and appointments of bishops in Herzegovina during the Austrian-Hungarian rule (1878 - 1918) on the example of Bishop Fr. Paškal Buconjić]. Hercegovina (in Croatian). 2: 109–140.
  2. ^ a b c "Biskupi (Bishops)" (in Croatian). Diocese of Mostar-Duvno. Retrieved 12 May 2013.
  3. ^ "Diocese of Trebinje e Mrkan". Catholic-Hierarchy.org. David M. Cheney. Retrieved 21 January 2015.
  4. ^ "Diocese of Dubrovnik (Ragusa)". Catholic-Hierarchy.org. David M. Cheney. Retrieved 21 January 2015.